The Real Karl Lagerfeld
Behind the tailored suits, powdered ponytail, and cutting quips was a warm, funny, and sensitive private persona
Who’s Afraid of J. K. Rowling?
Why the Harry Potter author participated in a podcast series hosted by a first-time interviewer and former Westboro Baptist Church member from “the most hated family in America”
Up Close with a Serial Killer
Journalist Malika Browne on interviewing “the Serpent”
Lunch with Kate Hudson
The good-natured actress talks about being a child of Hollywood, whether she wants a big wedding, and much more in the latest episode of Table for Two
Let Procreation Thrive
From Glyndebourne comes Poulenc’s first opera, a zany surrealist call for new babies
Match Made in Helsinki
A former Moscow correspondent reveals how the Helsinki Accords of 1975 have shaped the world’s response to the war in Ukraine
Murder, They Wrote
New mystery books offering up exhilarating blasts from the past will help combat the winter blues
Presenting: MAGAzine!
The Official Lifestyle Publication and Policy Journal of Your Once and Future Favorite President
Knickers in a Twist in Paradise
On this week’s podcast, Joseph Bullmore dishes on the Brits who are none too happy that rich Americans have come to the Cotswolds
William Klein’s World
A new coffee-table book pays tribute to the photographer whose unconventional style helped revive a staid industry
Madelyn Cline
Shortly after moving to Los Angeles, the young star has made her mark on Hollywood with Netflix’s Outer Banks
From the Arctic to Hollywood, with Stops Along the Way
In 1932, MGM set out to adapt a book by Peter Freuchen for the screen. The result was more chaotic than any of the Arctic explorer’s expeditions
New Noir
Diane Kruger discusses her feminist spin on the femme fatale in Marlowe, a Raymond Chandler adaptation in which she stars opposite Liam Neeson
From a Galaxy Far, Far Away
What can Nikki Haley teach us about the solar system? And the Republican Party?
The Stepmother’s Tragedy
At the Alliance Française, Jennifer Ehle goes out on a limb as Racine’s Phèdre
